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The Wi-Lites 


Kelly High School 
Kelly , Kansas 


Volume XV 
May, 1963 


WE THE PEOPLE of Kelly High School 
In order to always remember the 


School Year of 1962-1963 


Establish in our minds the things 
we have learned and the fun we 


have had 


Insure the memories of our friends 


and associates 


Provide for the time when this 


period will seem long-departed 


Promote an everlasting school spirit 


and 


Secure the blessings of these days 


for ourselves and our posterity...do 


Ordain and establish the HI-LITES 
for the past year at 


KELLY HIGH SCHOOL 


Dedication 


We, the students of the Senior Class, are dedicating this 1963 
Hi-Lites to the Benedictine Sisters. In our four years in high school, 
they have shown us much encouragement and understanding. They have not 
only given us much enlightenment through their teaching, but have aided 
us greatly with our outside activities. 

Just as the first Benedictine Sisters, arriving in Kansas in 1863, 
established a firm foundation for livelihood so also have you estab- 
lished in our minds a firm foundation upon which we may base our morals 
and standards of living. 

Therefore, we proudly dedicate this volume of the Hi-Lites to the 
Benedictine Sisters of the past, present, and future, and we hope that 
they will continue to find Kelly a worthy place in which to carry on 
their traditions of high quality. 


Faculty 


Sister M. Avila, 0.S.B. 
Mount St. Scholastica College B.S. 
English, Latin 


Sister M. Dolorita, 0.S.B. 
Principal 

Mount St. Scholastica College A.B. 

Creighton University M.A. 

Home Economics, Commercial, 

Music 


Sister M. Matthias, 0.S.B. 


Science, Math, English 


Rev. Vincent Wavada, O.S.B. 
Spiritual Advisor 


Mr. Joseph Dooley Mr. James Grant 
Fort Hays Kansas State College A.B. Regis College A.B. 
Math, Driver's Education, Industrial Arts Coach, Social Science 


The school board for District No. 8, Robert Vondenkamp, Treasurer; 
Albert Hermesch, Clerk; and Jacob Heinen, Director; meet to discuss the 5 
problems which often arise during a school year. 


Mount St. Scholastica College B.S. 


ee es 


Seive Us With A Smile 


All day long the students of Kelly High School and Grade School are served by six friend- 
ly people in a variety of ways. 

Virgil Altenhofen and Quentin Engelken, our faithful bus drivers, have served in this post 
since bus transportation was inaugurated in September of 1960. 

At dinner time,two cheerful faces are always on hand to greet us. Mrs. Alphonse Haverkamp 
and Mrs. Lawrence Levert are our "Master Chefs." Mrs. Haverkamp is in her eighth year of cook- 
ing for us, while this is Mrs. Levert's second year. 

Mr. Stallbaumer, our janitor, has been helping us the past two years, while Mr. Nolte as- 


sists him in various duties. 
Yes, everyone of these individusis "Serve Us With a Smile," daily. 


Pr< 


‘ 


el 
‘a Wr TS 


4 


James B. Rottinghaus 


Jim, born on August 13, 1945, is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
Rottinghaus. His high school activ- 
ities include: Class officer 2,); 
Track 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Basket- 
ball 1,2,3,4;  "Sunbonnet Sue" 3; 
and "Tulip Time" },. 

Betty Kay, born on April 18, 
1945, is the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Harry Hutfles. Her high school 
accomplishments include: Class of- 
ficer 1,2; Co-op speech contest 2, 
3; Hi-Lites h; Latin Club 1,2; Pep 
Club 1,2,3,4; "Sunbonnet Sue" 3; 
and "Tulip Time" },. 


Betty Kay Hutfles 


Dorothy A. Heinen 


Dorothy, born on August 16, 195 
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Clem Heinen. Her high school activ- 
ities include: Pep Club 1,2,3,); 
Hi-Lites h; "Sunbonnet Sue" 3; 
and "Tulip Time" ). 

Albert, born on May 12, 195, is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 
Rottinghaus. His high school ac- 
tivities include: Class officer 1, 
4; Basketball 1,2,4; Track 1,3; 
Baseball 1,2;Hi-Lites h; "Sunbonnet 
Sue" 3; and "Tulip Time" }. 


~~ 


Donald J. Huerter 


Donald, born on March 8, 195, 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray 
Huerter. His high school accom- 
plishments include: Basketball 1,2; 
Track 1; Baseball 1,2; "Sunbonnet 
Sue" 3; Hi-Lites ; and "Tulip 
Time" h. 

George, born on September 2, 
1945, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
George Haverkamp. In high school 
he participated in Track 1,2; Base- 
ball 1; Hi-Lites 4; "Sunbonnet Sue" 
3; and "Tulip Time" },. 


George J. Haverkamp 


Donna J. Huerter 


Donna, born on March 8, 195, is 
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray 
Huerter. Her high school activi- 
ties include: Class officer 3; Lat- 
in Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,); 
Co-op speech contest 2,3; Hi-Lites 
4; "Sunbonnet Sue" 3; and "Tulip 
Time" ). 

Georgina, born on September 2, 
1945, in the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. George Haverkamp. During her 
high school years she participated 
in the Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 1, 
2,3,4; Hi-Lites 4; "Sunbonnet Sue" 
3; and "Tulip Time" h. 


Georgina M. Haverkamp 49 


Harold &. Brokamp 


Harold, born on October 15, 1945 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 
Brokamp. During his high school 
years he participated in Basketball 
1,2; Track 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; 
Hi-Lites ); "Sunbonnet Sue" 3; and 
"Tulip Time" ). 

Clarence, born on May 6, 195, 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allie 
Brokamp. During high school he 
participated in Basketball 1; Track 
1,3; Hi-Lites 4; "Sunbonnet Sue" 3; 
and "Tulip Time" . 


i 


Clarence F. Brokamp 


Verna M. Steinlage 


Verna, born on August 29, 195, 
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
William Steinlage. Her high school 
accomplishments include: Pep Club 
treasurer ; Latin Club 1,2; Hi- 
Lites 4; "Sunbonnet Sue" 3; and 
"Tulip Time" }. 

Rosemary, born on November 13, 
1945, is the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Ray Korte. During high school 
she was active in the Pep Club 1,2, 
3,4; Latin Club 1; Hi-Lites \; 
hppa Sue" 3; and "Tulip Time" 


im 
Rosemary T. Korte 


Lynn V. Haverkamp 


Lynn, born on January 27, 195, 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 
Haverkamp. In high school he took 
part in Basketball 1; Track 3; Hi- 
Lites h; "Sunbonnet Sue" 3; and 
"Tulip Time" ). 

Frank, Born on December 12, 195 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 
H. Wessel. During high school he 
participated in Basketball 1,3,; 
Track 2,3; "Sunbonnet Sue" 3; and 
"Tulip Time" h. 


Frank J. Wessel 


Mary Jane Schultejans 


Mary Jane, born on December 10, 
1945, is the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Ted Schultejans. Among her 
high school activities are: Class 
officer 2; Pep Club officer 3,); 
Hi-Lites h; "Sunbonnet Sue" 3; Lat- 
in Club 1,2; and "Tulip Time" ). 

Kenny, born on April 28, 195, 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
Haverkamp. Included in his high 
school activities are: Track 1,3; 
Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Hi- 
Lites 4; "Sunbonnet Sue" 3; and 
"Tulip Time" ). 


Kenneth J. Haverkamp 12 


"T hear a Knocking av Ue SsUuuy 
entry," announces Donna Huerter as she, 
“Yenny Haverkamp, and Jim Rottinghaus 
portray a scene from the piay "Macbeth". 


Donald Huerter, Betty Hutfles, Rosemary 
Korte, and Maurice Huerter work industri- 
ously at their American Government assign- 
ment. 


There are many different jobs in office practice other than just typing. Here 
Georgina Haverkamp, Lynn Haverkamp, Ciarence Brokamp, and Verna Steiniage iearn the 
technique of filing. 


This Page Sponsored by ..- 
LAUER FUNERAL HOME 13 


Gary 
Hunninghake Bokern 


Junior officers: Mildred Bokern, Pre- 
sident, and David Huerter, secretary-treas- 
urer, count the money collected from their 
magazine drive, while Joan Kohake, Vice- 
President, compares the total with the goal 
they originally set. 


Judy 
Kohake 


Keeping in mind their motto, "Without Labor 
Nothing Prospers," the Juniors have been a class 
of busy bees this year. Besides keeping up with 
all class assignments, they worked intently on 
many extra-curricular activities. Among these 

were the magazine campaign, skating 

: party,and the Jr.-Sr. Prom; numerous 

David assemblies such as Speech and Amer- 
Niehues Enneking Huerter ican Education Week; and they were 
also in charge of the school paper, 


the Spokesman. 


St. Michael the Archangel was 
chosen class patron; and mint green 
and gold selected as class colors. 
To remind them of their great na- 
tion,the American Beauty Rose seemed 
the perfect flower! Sister Matthias 
was the class sponsor. 


Kathleen Mark 
Ronnebaum Hermesch 


Pte ee ee 


Richard Laura Mae Louis Rosalee Mark 
Glissman Wessel Stallbaumer Haverkamp Heinen 


Judy Kohake motions as she re- 
cites "The Creation," which she 
learned for a speech ciass assign- 
ment. 


Chemistry students, Mark Hermesch, Richard 
Giissman, Shirley Heinen, and Vera Mae Enneking 
experiment with the new iab equipment purchased 
by the school this year. 


Typing I students, Rosalee Haverkamp, Miiiie Bokern, Richard Giissman, Laura Wessei, 
Joan Kohake, Gary Hunninghake, Kenneth doithaus, and Mark Heinen are iooking to the 
future as they put into practice what they have learned. 


Pa 
=~ Saher? 
a ae 


This Page Sponsored by ... 


HARSH DRUG STORE SENECA LUMBER COMPANY CITIZEN'S STATE BANK 
Seneca Seneca , Seneca 16 


a : fp S is f 
Karen Kenneth 
Hermesch 


Connie 
Huerter 


\ =e 7 

rat Pm” “i i we j 
Robert Mary Jo John Connie Richard 
Rettele Vondemkamp Kuhlman Haverkamp Heinen 


Mr. Joseph Dooley, the moderator of the smallest class in high school, knows that 
quality is more important than quanity. 

It seems that Latin and geometry gave the sophomores the most difficulty, but they 
also enjoyed the luxury of driving a new 1963 Chevolet. On the whole,all agreed that 
each subject has its rough and smooth spots just as the roads which they have trav- 
eled in the Drivers' Education car. 

A former classmate, Gerald Rottinghaus, was the reason for much class correspon- 
dence to St. John's seminary. 


Mr. Dooley explains . ge 
the method of parlia- 5 
mentary procedure to Ah aw, 
class officers, John _ 
Kuhlman, president;Con- } 
nie Haverkamp, vice- 
president; and Mary Jo 
Vondemkamp, secretary- 
treasurer. 


Connie Huerter, John Kuhlman, and Mary Jo 
Vondemkamp, Latin II students, record their 
reading of Latin to learn: where they need im- 
provement. 


Connie Haverkamp watches very carefully as 
Richard Heinen points out the answer to a 
question in world history class. 


Kenneth Hermesch, Linus Enneking, and Rob- In English II class, James Heinen and Kar- 
ert Rettele find that their geometry problems en Wessel diagram sentences to understand 
can be worked on the board as well as on pap- their structure more clearly. 
er. 


This Page Sponsored by ... 


DR. ENSLEY FARMERS! STATE BANK 
Centralia Corning 19 


Freshman officers, Alice Hunninghake, president; 
Joseph Hutfles, vice-president; and Carol Rottinghaus, 
secretary-treasurer; are seen entering Kelly High with 
high hopes for the forthcoming years. 


The "Class of 66" was inaugerated as Freshmen of Kelly High at an Orientation 
Party given them by the Seniors, Friday evening Sept. 1). The foremost problems of 
the "Freshies" were getting used to having different classes, in different rooms, 
with different teachers, and remembering to give upper classmen the first place. 

The Freshmen Class of 15 students was a prime factor responsible for Kelly High 
School's record enrollment of this year. Sister Avila was class sponsor. 


Wayne Niehues 
Alice Hunninghake 
Joseph Hutfles 
Carol Rottinghaus 


James Huerter 
Joella Steinlage 
Mary Jane Niehues 
Lucy Enneking 
Leonard Holthaus 


Gloria Huerter 
Carolyn Wessel 
Patricia Niehues 
Mariana Kohake 
Betty Bowhay 


Rose Ann Schultejans 


21 


FASTI ROMAN 


Lucy Enn ene and ; 
ae ee James Huerter 


Mariana Kohake com- : 
pare the Roman cal- shows the girls in 
general science 


endar with the Amer- 
ican calendar in 
Latin I class. 


class how he would 
go about getting a 
fish out of the a- 
quarium. 


English I students,Rose Ann Schultejans, Leonard 
Holthaus, and Alice Hunninghake, find that the dic- 
tionary is a great source of information for as- 
signments. 


Joseph Hutfles, Gloria Jean Huerter, Carol Rottinghaus, Betty Bowhay, and Wayne Niehues 
explore the globe in their world geography class. 


This Page Sponsored by ... A A A A A 


FORD MOTOR CO. STRATHMAN STUDIO MCGEENEY NEW & USED CARS 
FARRELL'S IGA STORE GOCKEL LUMBER CO. H & H MOTOR CO. 22 


WEED 
i Z eH te itty 


Bookkeeping "wizards" George Haverkamp, 
Frank Wessel,and Harold Brokamp,double check 
the amounts in the ledger by comparing the 
adding machine's answer with their own sums. 


Albert Rothinghaus and Gary Hunninghake, alge- 
bra II students, graph algebraic equations. 


Glen Niehues, Louis Stallbaumer, and David Huerter, discover the new and 
varied equipment used in shop class. 


AAAAA 


ELDON'S JEWELRY DARILAND 
LUCKEROTH MARKET KOELZER LUMBER CO. 23 


This Page Sponsored by ... 


Two of the Home Ec. girls, 
Dorothy Heinen, and Mary 
Jane Schultejans, prepare 
the cherry tart dessert for 
the faculty banquet held 
November 28. 


This Page Sponsored by ... 


BERTHA & FRANK HUERTER 
COOPER FEED SERVICE 


Connie Haverkamp and Mary 
Jo Vondemkamp lay out Fath- 
er's vestments for Mass, 
while Kathleen Ronnebaum 
and Lucy Enneking dust the 
library. 


AAAAA 


SENECA WHOLESALE CO. 
GIEASON CHEVROLET 


The high school girls, 
Georgina Haverkamp, Verna 
Steinlage, Mary Jane 
Schultejans,Rosemary Korte, 
Rosalee Haverkamp, Judy 
Kohake, Shirley Heinen, 
Connie Haverkamp, and 
Mariana Kohake, exercise 
during one of their semi- 
weekly physical education 
classes. 


MR. & MRS. JULIUS TANGEMAN 
HUERTER'S MOTOR REPAIR 24 


The royal court of Kelly High School which reigned at the 1963 Heart Hop Ball consisted of 
King Albert Rottinghaus, Queen Donna Huerter, Duxe James Rottinghaus, Duchess Mary Jane 
Schultejans, Lord Clarence Brokamp, Lady Rosemary Korte, Prince Michael Grant, and Princess 


Cindy Huerter. 


On Sunday evening, 
February 10, St. Bede's Gym 
was the scene of royalty with 
the coronation of the King 
“ ~) 2” of Hearts. 
on | ’ Second Annual Heart 
f2 4 ' | Jas sponsored by the 
a ass for the benefit 
the Mart Fund. 


AAAAA 


LUEBBE' 1s WELDING SHOP LAVONA RETAIL LIQUOR STORE 


This Pa... sponsored by ... 


SENECA FURNITURE CO. 
DIAMOND FCTRIC SHOP SENECA FLORIST FARM SERVICE & SUPPLY 4 


Springtime is operetta time for Kelly 
High School students and "Tulip Time" is the 
title of the selection they presented this 
year. Windmills, tulips, Dutch costumes, 
wooden shoe dances, native songs and lyrics 
took us back to ancient Osendorf,Holland, for 
an hour and a half of enjoyable entertain- 
ment. 

The entire student body participated in 
the operetta but the main characters were 
portrayed by Harold Brokamp, Linus Enneking, 
Dorothy Heinen, Donald Huerter, Maurice 
Huerter, Betty Hutfles, Glen Niehues, and 
Mary Jane Schult3jans. 


This Page Sponsored by ... A A A A A 


LUEBBE'S HARDWARE SENECA THEATRE 
DIAMOND SHOP WOLTKAMP FURNITURE 27 


Part of the Hi-Lites staff, Georgina Haverkamp, 
Dorothy Heinen, Maurice Huertsr, Donna Huerter, Mary 
Jane Schultejans, Betty Hutfles, Verna Steinlage, 
Harold Brokamp, Albert Rottinghaus, and Rosemary Korte 
discuss ideas and plan for the 1963 yearbook. 


First deadline met! 


: a R cca = 
Spokesman editors, Millie Bokern, Shirley Heinen, David Huerter, Dick 


Glissman, Laura Wessel, and Gary Hunninghake check over material for use 
in the paper. 


" Page Sponsored by ... A A A A rX 


EVELYN'S BEAUTY SHOP 


SENECA T.V. SHOP 
GROLLMES INSURANCE CO. 


KAMPERT PHARMACY 
YOUNG PRODUCE 


WASSENBERG CONSTRUCTION Co, 728 


* are morally | | a, Ep : Activities 
responsible 


for 
safe driving 


Freshmen Orientation Party Father's Christmas Greeting 


| il 
TMT 


Magazine Compaign Awards 


AAAAA 


SAUER MOTORS KUCKELMAN IMPLEMENT CO. 


This Page Sponsored by ... 
WETMORE BOWL 


GAMBIES WETMORE VETERINARY CLINIC BRYANT'S HY-KIAS 29 


pe 769 PAP ey 


Melody i 1 ae 


Makers 


Pictured here are the Girls Glee, 
Boys Glee, and Mixed Chori. of KHS, who 
on November 20, 1962, joureyed to Cen- 
tralia, Kansas to attend the Nemaha 
County Music Clinic. This day was high- 
lighted by the group participating in 
the mass chorus. 

Other events of musical importance 
were the school operetta, graduation, 
and the grequent singing of parish High 
Masses. 

KHS students always seem to have a 
song in their hearts. 


This Page Sponsored by ... 


CENTRALIA RADIO & TV SERVICE R. E. CAPSEY HORAIEK & MYERS 
HIGHTOWER GROCERY & LOCKER CLUB ROOM K. M. MCBRATNEY 30 


A southern atmosphere was the setting for 
"Carolina Moon," the theme for the 1962 Junior- 
Senior Prom held Sunday evening, May 6. 

The gymnasium was flanked at each end by a 
southern patio scene. Silhouettes of dancing 
Carolina maidens and gentlemen were the attrac- 
tions on the north and south walls. 

The theme was written on a green embank- 
ment just below the stage. On the wall to the 
back of the stage was a silverwinking, crescent 
moon on a multi-hued blue background. 

The Melody Makers played the theme while 
Betty Hutfles and her escort led the’ grand 
march through a garden entrance of pink and 
silver streamers. 


This Page Sponsored by ... 


TWILA AND PAUL HOLTHAUS CENTRALIA GRAIN CO. CLARK GARAGE 
DRINKWATERS HY-KLAS COTTRELL LUMBER CO. KENNEDY'S CAFEE 31 


Back row: Coach Grant, John Kuhlman, Gary Hunninghake, Kenny Holthaus, 
Louis Stallbaumer, Mark Hermesch. Front row: Richard Glissman, Frank Wessel, 
Jim Rottinghaus, Albert Rottinghaus, Kenny Hermesch. 


“B” Team 


— ° 
: YY /; S 
/ -: zm SS t =< 5 


Back row: Coach Grant, John Kuhlman,Kenny Holthaus, Frank Wessel, 
Leonard Holthaus. Front row: Joseph Hutfles,Jim Huerter,Kenny Hermesch. 


AAAAA 


KELLY FARMER'S UNION HULSING STORE LAWRENCE LEVERT'S TRUCKING 
S.G. HUERTER SERVICES VIRGIL ALTENHOFEN FILLING STATIONN 33 


This Page Sponsored by ... 


Jim Rottinghaus 


Visitors 

30 Wheaton 

7 Goff 

1h St. Benedict 
. 18 Corning 
- 21 Seneca 

4 Bern 

15 Baileyville 

18 Goff 

22 2 =Morrill 

25 St. Benedict 

29 Corning 

all Seneca 

15. Bern 

14 Hamlin 

15 Bern 


19 Netawaka 
22 Baileyville 


Dick Glissman 


Albert Rottinghaus 


v 
| 


Mark Hermesch 


AAAAA 


This Page Sponsored by ooo 


R & H THRIFTY MARKET 
GOFF PRODUCE oe eas 


GOFF IMPLEMENT CO. 34 


The "B" Team and Coach Grant 
admire the second place trophy ac- 
quired in the Nemaha County League 
Tournament. 


The varsity players watch tensely to 
see whether the shot is successful as 
they battle with the St. Benedict squad. 


At right: The "B" Team tries for the re- 
bound at a game with Goff. 


=a 


The tipoff of the "A" Team against Goff began another exciting game for 
the Spartans. 


35 


Hep, Hep, Hep, 


Three cheers for Kelly High, 


Voices ring ..... 


as the KHS pep club and cheerleaders pledge their 


loyalty to the Spartans. 


Cheerleaders 


Following the leader- 
ship of president, Mary 
Jane Schultejans; vice- 
president, Verna Mae 
Steinlage;and secretary, 
Laura Mae Wessel,the pep 
club members sponsored 
pep rallies and attend- 
ed all games in full 
uniform. Good spontsman- 
ship, as well as team 
loyalty were special 
marks of this year's 
club. 

Donna Huerter, head 
cheerleader, was assist- 
ed by Judy Kohake, Mary 
Jo Vondenkamp, and Rose 
Ann Schultejans in lead- 
ing the organized cheers 
of the fans. 


36 


AMERICA 


HOOKS 
BOOKS, 
BOOKS! 


Members of the Grade schooi board, Francis Wessel, Director; Joe Heinen, Treasurer; and 
Sylvester Ronnebaum, Clerk; meet to discuss the financial status of District 21. 


Sister Mary Philip, 0.S.B. 
1 Principal 
Grades 7 and 8 
x Miss Theresa McLachian 
Grades 5 and 6 


Sister M. Antonina, 0.S.B. 
Grades 3 and 4 


Sister M. Bertrand, 0.S.B. i 
Grades 1 and 2 
38 


3 


Betty Roger Jane Eugene 
Huerter - Hermesch Stallbaumer Heinen 


= 


vet po pepe hey 


hits 
YS iaetatrey 


Barbara Thomas Rosemary John 
Kohake Korte Wessel Heinen 


Grade 


Eighth 


Marilyn 
Kramer 


Seventh 


Charles 
Hermesch 


Bernard 
Ronnebaum 


“ee y 

oe 
Gary Bonita David Marlene Gerald 

Steinlage Niehues Niehues Holthaus Schultejans 


(ev 
Max Leon Leland 
Niehues Niehues Niehues 


Set in = 
cove wap) 


igs & 
ee 


a | si ca ee 
Maurice ice) Mae Linda 
Enneking Wessel Hermesch 


ise 


Diane 
Wessel Schmelzle 


‘Robert 


Jean 
Glissman Rottinghaus 


Katherine 
Glissman 


Huerter 


Frank 
Niehues 


Diane 
Rettele Kramer 


Dennis 
Schmelzle 


Jane Stephen 
Hutfles Wessel 


Catherine 
Niehues 


Jane Judy 
Hermesch Hermesch 


ms Kes 
rtf ye 
/. ~ f 


James Richard Alan 
Schultejans Huerter Kramer Steinlage 


Dennis Clarence Michael Mark Lynn Wilfred 
Steinlage Holthaus Heinen Rettele Huerter Niehues 


David William 
Hermesch Wessel 


Michael 
Enneking 


Marvin 
Niehues 


Third Grade 


41 


Linda 
Schultejans 


Douglas 
Enneking 


GAs 


Elaine 
Haverkamp 


Glen 
‘Wessel 


Dennis 
Hermesch 


James 
Glissman 


Keith 
Schmelzle 


Patricia 
Dooley 


Janet 
Hermesch 


Second Grade 


First Grade 


Geralynn Jane 
Steinlage Winkler 


Theresa 
Niehues 


Donald Sandra Sue 
Wessel Hermesch 


Randall 


Huerter 


Thomas 
Niehues 


“Micha el 
Boeding 


Rita 
Wessel 


Gail 
Hermesch 


Beau ne 
Marian 
Vondenkamp 


Pausing before the final curtain of their Kansas Day Ay Rs: 


sixth, s2venth, and eighth grade students show the entire 


EE EUROPE 


are proud of their home state. 


Kansas Highway Patrolmen, Dean Henoch,and Miss Tt 
talph Pfannenstiel, reminded us that safety physical edv 
rings happiness. location in 


Kell Visitors 
ERIN, Vateee webs) 


1 32 St. Benedict 20 
| 20 Wetmore 22 
} 31 Onieda 32 
| 28 Bern 7 
| 16 Corning 28 

Goff 30 

Seneca 38 


Pictured at the right 
e Kelly Grade School 
with their Coach, Mr. 
ye 


A 


Hi - Lites Boosters 


MR. & MRS. RAY HUERTER 
MR. & MRS. HARRY HUTFLES 
MR. & MRS. ALBERT WESSEL 

MAURICE HUERTER 
SOPHOMORE GIRLS OF 65 
THE JUNIOR CLASS 

HART'S LOCKER 
WETMORE LOCKER 
JOHN VERHAGE 
STEVE KOELZER 

PETE & TOM'S MILK ROUTE 

S.C. CHRISTENSEN, D.D.S. 
LATHAM, D.D.S. 
LANNING & DRUMM 
RUBY LUGINBILL 

DRS. R.R. HERRMAN * 
W&Wws 

RETHMAN"’ 

FRENC 


J. 


HAZEL'S 


RED'S T- 


INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS 


Kansas City — Winnipeg 


Publishers — Manufacturers 
Yearbooks —- Yearbook Covers 
Diplomas — Graduation Announcements 


USA